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Today on Impact Theory, I’m joined by Graham Moore, a New York Timesbestselling novelist and Academy Awardwinning filmmaker who recently published the book “The Wealth of Shadows” about how economics were used to break the back of the Nazi war machine during WWII. You can get your copy of the book here: https://a.co/d/fc0oBT2
In this episode, Graham and I dive deep into how economics played a crucial role in defeating the Nazi war machine during WWII, draw fascinating parallels to today's strategies against Russia, and tackle modern issues like AI's impact on art and the morality of government decisions.
We also touch on:
German economic revival and military expansion in the 1930s
Modern Russian economic strategies & the preservation of economic independence
Consequences of weaponized economic and political agendas
Historical events and manipulation of wars postWWII
Importance of free speech and gun ownership
The modern day value system and its impacts on society
Use of AI in film and art
Historical context & influence of WWII economic policies
Modernday undeclared wars and inflation concerns
Perspectives on gun control and nuclear weapons
Importance of public input on significant decisions
Don’t miss this compelling episode that promises a thoughtprovoking journey through history, economics, and the future of technology, touching on crucial themes like freedom, government power, and the moral implications of decisionmaking.
CHAPTER MARKERS:
[0:00] Lessons from WWII
[44:13] Manipulation in currencies
[1:28:27] Consequences of printing money
[1:53:15] Using debt for productive capacity
[2:29:44] AI influences on film & art
POWERFUL QUOTES FROM Graham Moore:
"The set of techniques that the United States and the European Union have been using against Russia these past few years are essentially the modern versions of a set of techniques developed by this group of people at treasury in 1939."
"In a way, you find it's like multiple deep states, right? You have sort of multiple competing forces within the government with mutually exclusive and incompatible goals."
"I was reading Keynes, and I was reading his opponents writing in the thirties and forties, and going, oh, my gosh, this could have been written yesterday. This is exactly the same set of conversations we're having about cryptocurrencies that we're having today."
"It says something, I think, a lot about British culture, certainly at the time, that an economist became a war hero at the end of the first World War, stunned by how well the country was doing."
"If you force a population into decades of crushing poverty, they're going to choose political solutions to that poverty that are horrible."
Follow Graham Moore:
Website: https://www.mrgrahammoore.com/
Buy “The Wealth of Shadows”: https://a.co/d/gKg06KR
Follow Me, Tom Bilyeu:
Website: https://impacttheoryuniversity.com/
X: / tombilyeu
Instagram: / tombilyeu
If you want to dive deeper into my content, search through every episode, find specific topics I've covered, and ask me questions. Go to my Dexa page: https://dexa.ai/tombilyeu
Themes: Mindset, Finance, World Affairs, Health & Productivity, Future & Tech, Simulation Theory & Physics, Dating & Relationships
Keywords
Tom Bilyeu, Impact Theory, Graham Moore, interview show, podcast, mindset, success, motivation, personal development, empowerment, transformation, growth mindset, self improvement, leadership, German economy, World War II, Nazi war machine, U.S. Treasury Department, economic sanctions, global market, Keynesian economics, wartime economic strategies, John Maynard Keynes, Bretton Woods system, global reserve currency, U.S. dollar, AI in filmmaking, AI technology, historical debt, global economic power, economic revival, weaponized government agendas, spy presence in government, division within government, constitution debates, freedom of speech, gun ownership, monetary policy, inflation, productivity capacity, social media, network states, nuclear weapons, gun control laws